davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

with audible breaks at intervals which not
even the Inalter-oi-faet deputy tried to
suppress. Only one sentiment was heard
that the learnedand impartial judge had
forever settled the great issue, and with
infinite credit to himself The opinion
was pronounced by expert legal gentlemen,
without exception, one of the most pro-
found and exhaustive ever delivered in the
Shelby chancery court.
From the courtroom the large party
scattered in all directions. Those going
upon the streets were besieged by inquir.
ers, all eager to know the import Of the
opinion. When informed, they acted as
il great load had been removed from
their minds, and hope for a revival OF city
improvements was inspired. Wherever
the three defendants appeared, it was a
round OF congratulations.
In the minds OF leading members OF the
legal profession, the prosecution has
virtually fallen through. Should the
Causey street stable case against President
MADDEN, and the suit for Sl03, 600 against
Messrs. MADDEN, Lee and Harris be
favorably passed upon forthese gentlemen,
nothing more will or can come OF the in
dictments. This is only matter OF con-
lecture; however, one thing is certain, the
city and its best interests have made a
great triumph in the first test case, and no
fears are entertained concerning the out
comn of ihp laltpr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
SADI-CARNOT'S MESSAGE.
AN ADMIRABLE DOCUMENT SENT TO
THE CHAMBERS.
He Lays Great Stress Upon the Peace
full Relations Between France and
All the Other Powers General For
eign Affairs.

PARIS, Dee 13.-President Carnot's
message was sent TO the chambers today.
In il he says he is fully sensible Of the
honor conferred upon him by his election
to the presidency, and Of the great duties
intrusted to him. His appointment
clearly proclams that Parliament is re-
solved TO put aside all causes for disagree
ment; that a regard for the vital interests
Of the country and legitimate influence
abroad calls for the union of all
representatives devoted TO the nation
and animated by common patriotism.
For him upon whom has fallen the honor
of uniting the suffrages of the different
sections the first duty is to show that he
himself is penetrated with spirit of con.
cord. The government would, there
fore, endeayor to facilitate harmony by
calling upon the members OF the Lcgsla-
ture to work on common ground for the
moral and material interests Of the
nation with appeasement, security and
confidence. The government hopes
to assure TO the country steady
progress and practical reforms cal
culated TO encourage industry, strength
en- the credit, produce and renew business.
Preparations are being made for great
industrial exhibition in 1889, and the gov
eminent desires TO give consideration 10
measures affecting labor, public hygiene
and national thrift, and ii especially
wishes TO study and improve the financial
condition 10 effect an equilibrium between
revenue and expenditure and simplify the
administrative and judicial systems. Tho
government also is solicitous OF giving
large share OF its attention TO land and sea
forces. at is for chambers" continues
the message, ito endow the government
with power TO execute this program,
which will prepare for the country
u lasting era OF peaceable and fruitful
activity; thus to give Europe the precious
pledge OF the ardent desire OF France 10
strengthen the general peace. TO assist in
the development Of good relations between
the powers. BE strong in your support,
and the government will be vigilant and res
olute. France then will he respected abroad,
calm and prosperous at home, and the ma
ton will be able 90 prepare actively for
fitting celebration Of the great coming GEN.
tennary."
The message was well received. After
Il had been read the chambers adjourned
until Thursday.
Tirprd, prime minister and minister Of
finance, will Introduce hill asking for
provisional budget for three months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
FIRST SUIT FILED.
Compress Company's Liability for Cot
ton Fire Losses To Be Tested.

Compress Company's Liability for Cot
ton Fire Losses To Be Tested.
At the chancery court suit has been
filed, styled Il. III. Coates & Co. VS.. Mer-
chants Cotton Press and Storage company.
The complainants are residents OF Phila-
dclphia, and were owners Of 100 bales of
cotton, Of value OF Si,727 so, and which
were destroyed in the compress fire of the
18th of November. The complaint AYERS
that there was no actual delivery OF said
cotton to the carrier issuing the bill OF
lading, the Cairo, Yincennes & Chicago
line; that the receipt Of the compress com
pany contains printed clause stating that
the cotton so received is fully covered by
policies of insurance OF the Merchants
Cotton Press and Storage company, Of
Memphis; that they, Coates * Co., had
no other insurance on said cotton, and
they claim that the compress company is
liable FOR payment Of their loss; that the
compress company's liability commences
when il first receives the cotton, and ter
inmates only when II actually delivers to
the transportation company the cotton
TO be transported that this suit was
brought 10 test the question M 10 whether
or not the compress company is liable
either as an insurer OF their cotton or as
trustee Of the proceeds OF the insurance
taken out for the benefit OF the owners,
that company denying its liability in
either respect. Compliments pray for a
decree against defendant for value of said
100 bales OF cotton, with interest, costs,
etc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
4 CIISE on FFLICTTlTION.

The public will md The exhaustive and
lucid opinion 81 Chancellor Estes with u
feeling II lively satisfaction II was gen.
orally regarded dhai The Taxing nistric,
Commissioners had, with the brt inicn.
tions toward the ciy- wclinrc, used the
bankruptcies 10 tie grcat advaniagcoi the
community. The action Il the grand jury
In indiciiug them ior NJ doing Wa q mat.
ter 81 po~itiyc surprise aud rgic, II
seemed very harl, indeed, tia, grand
iur, 81 the pcoplc shuuld indi,t the Com.
mis,ionrrs ior lettering the condition 81
the pcoplc. Il was difficult 10 believe that
tho trainers Of the law intended that Il
should work such hardship. The Chancrl.
lor, in his decision, scts the lawmak, N right
In The public eye. lie explains that the
Law was designed 10 prevent the use
Of the money Of particular iund for
any other purIrrr ihun that Tor which Il
was GRATED, ~ long NJ the claims against
that fund were unsalricd II WIS not In.
tended that tie surplus money should lie
Idle. This Is common sense, ~ Il I. god
law, and the light which the Chancellor
throws upon the statute makes is Woaninr
- plain that, We an surc, the public will
bold the grand jury 10 have been In crror
rs 10 lis Interpretation. But II Ia not 4
time ior acrimonious criticism. Tur Ar
rEM m,s, certainly wishes 10 show NJ
such spirit II Is immensely gaiiGcd, IL
cWumon with the public nj lang, lo iinJ
In the oIiuion Of the Chancellor a verdict
that 10 I'M NJ this PARTICULAR charge Is con
} ccrncd, the Commissioners arc not onl,
honest mai, hut that they have noi ever
iransgrcsscd the limits oi the Law In ihci
, splendid work for the reclamation oi Nh
, city, aud TnE Atrial trusts Il has slrun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
THE SU'EEPTNG DECISION or
CHANCELLOR ESTES.

tH1NtELLOk Eci 10,
THE APrEAL makes room this morning,
with great pleasure, for the full text OF tho
decision Of Chancellor Estes, in the case
Of George Mitchell vs.. Tho Taxing district
Of Shelby County. II does this not be-
cause itself is concerned in the decision as
having sustained aud defended the
much abused aud much indicted
Taxing District officers, but in the
public interest solely, Working in that
interest altogether in all that IT has said
and done in this matter, as well as in all
else that it does, il can easily iOrcgo the
temptation TO rejoice on It's own account
To do this would DC 10 narrow great
cause TO a very small purpose, and dwarf
point Of law that concerns every person
in the Taxing District TO n point Of petty
pride. Tur ArpEAL cannot afford TO in
dulge In anything 80 small, especially with
such IN example Of breadth in constituting
the law before IL IA Judge Estes decision.
The learned Chancellor, who occupiS his
high position by the expressed desire Of
the bar Of the city, has, by thus declining
TO grant the injunction prayed for by Mr.
Mitchell, quite justified the confidence Of
his fellow lawyers, as well Ms the hope the
public had in him. lie sets out lucidly and
plainly the points OF contest between the
parties 10 the suit, rccounts the history and
surrounding circumstances OF legislation
that called the Taking District into being,
aud then sets forth the strength OF the
statute that is the Districts charter. lie
then states clearly the point Of difference
between the Misrepresentation Of funds 10
another municipal purpose and the misap-
preparation 81 purposes extra municipal.
Ills prolu-c and learned citation ni author
itics fully bear him out aud iortiiy the
position which at the close Of the decision
hciakcsihntthcy justify the Commissioners
III inc power ''a''noo anu eN'f''son ny
ueni, he u''''o'' uo'iueS' without
uou"' ol '''' So"hu''css 81 'h'conc'"S'oh'
"la, ,hue' Tue ru'es VI CONSTRUCTION os-
"tahlislicd 10y the weight OF authority by
'"o supreme Oo"'' VI 'ne ' "'''" ''a.'S
'''' " ''' '"'' " i'nn'"s'c' 'n'
I""'' V, ''e 'ol"'''Fs'one's W "PP'oPh'
"' vac 'u'oS !" question 10 "H'l'lha'o
municipal PURPOSES = o"' inipneu rom
u'' eNp''S e''u''s VI power anu occ"uSe
"h' :" carry o"' inc puf'
p''', " u'' "N' '"' ''''''"',o" '''"S
, i"'p y s"u"'" ~ u'' i'''u'''' CON
'''p' "V" .'"' ~" wv" P''''' =" wv
-, 's'''V'' ,''
~ ~ 49, Wv "'"'
't ",'' 800 =" WV y ''u''
y ~ ',','e' - 80" :" "', "'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Ri,er IrIrnrnrn..

ptTTsH'RU. n prr o. River D feet . lnfhes
aLh rislur. Weather Clest aud plcssaut
EVANSVILLE Ind. Dec. li.-Nonn. River I feet
iuth and rising Weather clear aud ouul.
CINCINNATI a.. lac. tl-Riycf q feet I inch
aui ntlns Weather risaf. THERMOMETER ~ Nirhi
s.uoIau~l rhcficy. iltisbuW.
~. Iutir Mo-. ls.c IA pcJaitNl sydney
Dillon. tainr Anausas tiiiy, Nlcishurr nnpniah.
Ourhiia fNcJ Nyrr iaucn 40 raugr 40 Wealth
Ur cloud, aud culdcf.
VIZ KrWHu Ms. ncr. ia-Aui,oi Fsglc.
~ tnuls. pm. Steamer Helen Nn.. rum nu.
hugur la with ~ cNguriuu parry ui hftscn,
mostly ladles arrived this morning she lgaNcs
tomorrow iur New oflraus
IOuENll.Lk Nv. Dcc ia.-Noon River ia.
iIuuap, With bet iuCnCs IN The tausl aud !
ftpt lnpi,s on the falls Arrived 4 q ~hgnrk,
Cairo. nrTaricd q v -rhrnct 'incinna'l ifrd
Neliis Tmncsfce river. >. n. Hiilman, ClHfk,llc.
Weather Clcaf ani cid.
CAinO lll. prc ia-Noon. .-Aui,cd Anuic =.
Silver, n Louis n am. departed John Ulllrrt.
ohio. q pm cts ~ CALM Niskshufg an. Wscl
= feet . iuclHs and rising Weather rlcaf aud
cold Night Affivvf Nharey Clara, Cincinnati
2pm. A. wills above. 4 pm. Departed a y
Silver, Nrv orleans. pm. Charley Tiara Nom
phh, tu.uI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
RETURNED TO BE RIDIcuLEp.
A. c. Graham Departs for Home. and J.
W. McVickers Discharged.


James W. McVickes, the agile young
go-betweon for II. II. Garner and A. G..
Graham, in the great financial transac-
ton, has been discharged from custody.
In the police court yesterday morning his
case went over until 2 O'Clock p. M, when
Squire q. X. Powell assembled the throne
10 dispense justice. The fist witness
called was Graham, the man who gave
sS75 for $50, expecting 10 receive $4,000
There was no response, and after waiting
the usual hall hour, the umpire gave Nc
Nickcrs the game by a score OF 10 o.
The other side had left the grounds
through fear Of personal violence. Ora
ham WIS quartered nj the Peabody, and
the clerk states that he lodged there Mon
day night and brcakiasted yesterday morn
ing. Since then he has neither been seen
nor heard from. II is believed he re-
turned home, at Abbcyille, Miss. over
the birmingham road. Had he remained
in the city he would have been arrested
and held a. witness, even il not for com
plicity in an attempt 10 circulate counter
felt money. Tho intention was clearly
present, though the scheme failed. much
to his sorrow. The chances are that Ora
ham is lucky fellow, Notwithstanding his
los.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

lhr committees appointed by their ~
spccii,c churches and charged with the
duty 81 finding n basis Of union Tot The
Northern aud southern rpsbytcnans viii
meet ior tha, purpose II Louisville iomor.
ow. II the eminent gentlemen ar sue.
os.iul they will set an example lot the
southern and Northern Methodist chun.lcs
and the Southern and Northern Bauisis
that they cannot very well ignor. Church
unity IL in the air. Christian people arc
Tired, not only Of the troubles and bickcr.
ings within their own communions. bu, Of
ihu-c that grow out OF UNCONVENTIONAL ii.
visions. ricy see the evils OF these di,is.
i'ns aud are ready 10 follow header uho
will blaze way 10 peace, maternal low
and union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

of the Exposition next lycar, he will sue
coed. But one thing is certain .-thc lie
public is assured. The Republicans,
where that is concerned, where that is
jcepardized or at stake, have agreed to
forcgo their divisions, their chickering's,
dissensons, animositics and personalities,
and stand shoulder to shoulder for the
sake of France, The days for coup de'dts
have passed No soldier or monarchist
in disguise will ever again catch them
mapping.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
A NOBLE ORGANIZATIONS.
Benevolent Workers Banded Together
for AN Active Campaign.

The necessities Of the poor will be at
tended 10 during Christmas tide. II only
required the calling Of attention 10 the
duty 10 arouse popular interest, aud this
THE ArrEAL did last week. From pre-
liminap meetings friends oitl,e movement
have organized Tor active campaign, aud
will begin work at once. \ general meet
ing Of citizens was held at . o'clock yes.
to-day afternoon In the y. NJ. G. 4. rooms.
which was largely attended by the clasS Of
ladies and gentlemen who know not the
word 'tail." Augmentation was effected,
a. follows
President Mt J = Menken.
Nicc Pr-idcnis-Mp " gavin, Mr.. Vim. kaiz.
cnbercr. Nm. samuel Watson. Mr. T. W. Brown.
The vice presidents were each allowed 30
select q secretary.
Ms. W. :. Alternately was elected gen
eral secretary of the club. and Mn. j. =.
Andrews assistant secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
THE MEXICAN MISSION.
Gen. W. A. ouarlos' Name Presented
Tennessee Delegation Divided.


Tennessee Delegation Divided.
special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-Today Senators
Rate and Harris and Representatives
Whitihorn, aud Glass called ON the rresi-
dent, and pressed the claims Of Gen.
W. 4. Quarlcs, Of Cluksville,
for the vacant Mexican mission.
Representatives Washington and Neal
have written letters 10 the same end, and
are working for the appointment, ii Gen.
Qunrles. An Interesting spectacle is pre-
scntcd by the Delegation iIom the State
OF Tennessee being divided ON this qucs-
lion, pari urging Col Colyar, OF Nashville,
aud part Gen. Quarlcs for the same office
This alone would almost make II inn
possible for the President 10 appoint
either one Of tho two Gentlemen while
there WIS quite favorable outlook
Tor Col. Colyar when his name was pre-
scented. Your correspondent learns that
When delegation oi Georgians waited on
the President day or two ago 10
ash him 10 appoint r.sident oi
that state o. the Mexican mission the
President animated a. them that the APP
poiuiment would not go a. the south but
that northwestern man would get the
place. II WIS Inferred from what the Pres.
idcnt stated during the conversation, that
ten. Bpgg. Oi Wisconsin. would be th,
next minister Ia Mexico.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
the MEMPHIS BRIDGE.
Mr.. Phelan Inquiries Into the AFFAIR for
Future Action.

sf-siai p,lairh iu thc Appeal.
wAsHISCToS, Dee. ~. Representative
Phclan has written lcitcrs 10 all the incor-
poraios Of the Memphis lridgr company
named In the old charter. aud 10 Gcogr
~. Ncttlcton. Of Kansas City, and the
other capitalists II that place. and Cu-ion,
who desire the new charter. asking q series
of questions With tllc object Of finding cut
the financial Standing III the men hacking
the old charter. whether they viii be- will
ing 10 give written agreement a. have
the bridge started and completed within
rrrtain stated times. aud what objections
there ur 10 the Introduction 81 the new
hill by Mr. t'helnn. The ill which hr.
I1iclan will inirpduoc iof the building 81
the Memphis bridge will contain sul~ian-
TALLY the same prpmi-es ior the protection
Oi the public ~ am noN contained IN the
I'D charter. aud Il will allow No privileges
10 une company which may not L. equally
enjoyed by all
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

TuE magnitude Of the work undertaken
10y the Interstate Commissioners may be
gathered from the fact that not less than
100 railroads, opertcd by 800 corpora
tons, an subject to the provisions Of the
Interstate Commerce act. Thus iar no
less than 40, 600 books, papen aud docu.
mcnls showing rates, fares aud charges for
transportation aud contracts, agreements
90 arrangements between carriers in pla-
ton Ia interstate commerce, have been
filed in the Office Of the commission.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

DLsriTE new and mon rigorous laws
pugilsm seems TO be in highly flourish.
ing state in this country, aud now that the
Prince OF Wales has paid his respects TO
John l.. sullivan we may expect 10 hear
oi a pupili,tic renaissance in England.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

Tnr ArrEAL congintulalesth The ladies and
gentlemen Of the United Charities upon
their organization. They present in their
officers and committee an array Of names
that will satisfy the public and assure as
much Of success AS they may ask for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

Tur Interstate Commissioners doubt
their power TO interfere or deal with com
plants against express companies that are
not managed by the railroads themselves
and they think Congress win have TO
make some further designation OF the
transportation companies that are subject
a. their control.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

TnE first Message OF President Camol.
conservative and national In tone. WIS
well received by the Chamber and the
people Of France yesterday. and thcu is
reaSon TO believe that having sci bis face
nsainchingly toward the maintenance
81 party unity for the sake Of the peace and
prosperity Of the country, aud with
NJ especial view " ths SUGGEST
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

TfrE opinion OF Chancellor Estes viii GER
tainiy cause an appreciation in the value
OF Taxing District bonds. The question
before The Chancellor was whether the
Commissioners had the right TO use surplus
money in a particular fund for purpose
other than that contemplated in the crea-
ton OF tho fund. The Chancellor said they
had Tho rise Of property values in Mem
phis has been due 10 the intelligent dis
crimina,ion with which the revenues OF
the city have been expended in public i'm
proyements The commissioners having
had, according to the Chancellor, the right
to use the money, ii logically fol-
lows that bonds must be marked up.
Memphis has very good news TO send
abroad this morning, for she is able to say
that the Taxing District is not governed
under law 50 absurd as to require that
the Commissioners should SIT idly by and
refuse 10 meet an unforeseen contingency,
involving the public welfare, because some
particular fund happened TO be exhausted,
and despite the fact that there might be
an excess OF money in another The opn-
ion makes it clear that the Taxing District
is governed under law imprcgnated with
common sense.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
ro.,w..,., u..a,,, n,,I.a.

-pTTnI UIsplIIh % Ih0 NIIFaI
NEwnrnN, Tenn, Drc. ~. Mr., Jake
Hendrix. the postmaster AMI expires
agent ut Thmhlc, town Of somo 9OO in
habiiaut., seven miles northeast 81 hcrr,
was killed Yesterday evening. between
mud O'Clock, by railruad engine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

HEADsrEEET, which, rs becomes il. IL
quite non-committal in politics, says Of the
Presidents message, 'thal there can be-
no doubt that il il lie adopted by the Pres
ijcnt's party in the next electoral cam.
lSirn u rial issue upon the tariff question
will lie raised, and in all probability party
lines will have 10 be- rcdrawn."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
And the following young IadieE'
zsusye.' nall.

The Merchants ZouAves' armory, on
fernando street, was well filled by tho
many friends Of the company last evening
10 enjoy n delightful hop aud assist In
purchasing fatigue uniforms for the soldier
boys Il was a grand success In every
respect. Following Il a lis, Of the ladies'
In attendance, M far m could le ascer-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
First Formal Reception OF the Season to
One OF the Many Brides.

flrbt fOrna hcception OF the season 10
One OF the Many Brides.
The cards issued by Mr. and Mrs. T.. T..
Mcacham for last evening TO a reception
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gilchrist
drew rs large crowd Of society people rs
has been seen this winter. The fact that
il was the first formal entertainment given
TO any one Of the brides Of this season
gave additional interest TO the event. The
preparations for the reception were extern
siye, and the decorations elaborate and
beautiful. The large, handsome HOUSE. Is
well suited for the purpose az entertaining,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcacham were capital
host and hostess.
Tho large parlor on the right was re-
served for dancing, and here the young
people werc found most OF the evening
Palms and ferns screened the fireplace,
while the mnntel was banked with rars
cut flowers, with Hnilax trimmed in fancy
designs. Immediately in the rear WIS the
dining-hall, and here the tempting yiands
attracted n crowd during the entire eve
ming. The table was decorated with bed
Of red and white hayardias, intenpersed
with camelias and roses. Dainty fairy
lamps oi yaricgatcd colors shed n soft
glow over all. Perhaps the spot where
most did congrcgaie" WAS the small recep-
ton room, where punch was served Ia lio-
maine. Two OF the smaller rooms did ser
vice for those who preferred a quiet talk
10 the wild pleasures OF the dance. Moth.
ING was left undone in the way Of ad0rn-
ucni Ot cuiniort 10 make this entertain
ment an ideal one. Mr. Meaoham, who
wore gray velvet, long train, iront Of
light pink, with drapcrics OF hand EN-.
broidcrcd crepe lisse, was assisted 10y Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Gilchrist, in handsome toilet ot
crimson plush, front OF pale pink surah.
Mn. Samuel McCallum. in a red saiin
gown, court tain, and Miss Patty Me-
Ghee, 81 Como, Miss, in white satin, pearl
trimmings, were also Of the receiving
party. ~ the several hundrcd invitations
issued. the following were present;
The following named gentlemen and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

SrrnOsE n man should determine TO
spcnd 500 In the construction of wagon,
estimating that the wheels would cost SO
cHrh. Thou surprising he should ind, ~
the WORK progressed, that the wheels hal
cost only so each. This would bc s,.
oi so IN the four wheels Would he not
bc a foolish builder II h. should discover
that his estimate for axle. had been iou
low TO insure strength, and decline Ia ~,
The >eO In their improvement Read lhc
olsnica ~ Chancellor Estes, and hnswrr